Board and Staff


The work of the Megunticook Watershed Association is made possible by our dedicated board of directors and staff.

Board of Directors

  • Sarah Marriner, President

  • Pat Behling, Vice President

  • Micki Colquhoun, Treasurer

  • Paul DeOrsay, Secretary

  • Johanna Billington

  • Lesley Devoe

  • Maureen Flanagan

  • Jason Hearst

  • Hillary Jackson

  • Chip Laite

  • Paul Leeper

  • Frank O’Hara III

  • Chris Rogers

  • Steve Thomas (Emeritus)

  • Dody Urquia

  • Jamie Weymouth

  • Brian Wickenden

  • Wendy Wickenden


Staff

ABBY KIDDER
Executive Director
abby@megunticook.org

Abby joins the Megunticook Watershed Association as Executive Director with over twenty-five years of experience in the nonprofit sector, having worked with individuals, foundations, corporations and schools to achieve a variety of mission-driven and philanthropic goals.

After co-founding and directing the World Ocean School for over a decade, she moved into private philanthropy consulting, supporting families and individuals in guiding gifts and helping to structure and launch family charitable giving plans and foundations. Most recently she is serving as the Director of Internal Operations for a global education company called CEA CAPA.

A graduate of Camden-Rockport High School, Abby grew up on the shores of Lake Megunticook where her grandparents and parents were active in the MWA. She has a Masters in Environmental Ethics and is a Certified Advisor in Philanthropy.

After many years of moving throughout the country, Abby and her partner Tom have recently moved back to Camden. She is thrilled to have this opportunity to help further the mission of the MWA.

JUSTIN TWITCHELL and COOPER TWITCHELL
Lake Patrol
meglakepatrol@gmail.com

Justin has been with the Knox County Sheriff’s office for over 25 years and was the previous Lake Patrol for four years starting in 2011. His son Cooper, formerly Security Forces in the Air Force, got his start in law enforcement with the Camden Police Department before moving to the Knox County Sheriff’s Office. Both are avid outdoorsmen who know the lake well. The role of the lake patrol is promote and ensure safety on the lake for recreational visitors and property owners, as well as protection of the natural habitat.